What do I even do…?

This video introduces the 'Yee Yee' brand and its founder, Parker Smith, highlighting its roots in faith, freedom, and outdoor living. The channel has recently pivoted to focus on shooting sports and firearms content, experiencing significant growth. Visuals showcase various firearms, including a pump-action shotgun and a 1911-style pistol, used in an outdoor range setting.

This video features Earl Dibbles Jr. (Granger Smith) on Kentucky Ballistics, showcasing his 'Yee Yee Ballistics' segment. Using a 12-gauge pump-action shotgun, Earl humorously destroys various items he deems 'city boy abominations' like Big League Chew, Arizona Tea, Spam, and O'Doul's. The segment also includes a fun comparison and destruction of watermelons and an eggplant, highlighting the channel's entertaining approach to firearms content.

This short-form video tests the penetration capabilities of a 12 Gauge shotgun slug against a ballistic shield window. The impact is shown in slow-motion, revealing significant surface cracking and energy transfer. The shooter, Nikko Ortiz, displays an energetic reaction to the test results.

This video showcases high-energy stunts and firearms handling, featuring a pump-action shotgun and a .500 S&W Magnum revolver. The speaker demonstrates impressive control and accuracy while performing various challenges, including shooting through obstacles and engaging targets rapidly. The content highlights a hyper-masculine, comedic country persona, emphasizing entertainment over technical instruction.

This Yee Yee Life recap highlights diverse 2024 shooting activities, from AR-15s and Glocks to unconventional tests like a 1911 vs. dictionary. It showcases expert firearm handling and a variety of weapon systems, including shotguns and archery, emphasizing an action-oriented approach to content creation. The video concludes with a call for viewer input on future content for 2025.

This video details the meticulous process of hand-reloading a 12-gauge shotgun shell with a unique 'smile' slug. It covers shell preparation, primer seating, precise gunpowder measurement, slug insertion, and final crimping. The custom round is then successfully live-fired at a water bottle target on an outdoor range, showcasing the ASMR-style reloading process.

This video tests the ballistic resistance of an excavator bucket against various calibers, from .22 LR to .50 BMG API. While smaller calibers and even .450 Bushmaster and .308 were stopped, the .50 caliber Armor Piercing Incendiary round successfully penetrated the bucket, destroying a dummy target behind it. The test highlights the significant difference in terminal effects between standard rifle rounds and specialized armor-piercing ammunition.

This video tests the penetration capabilities of various calibers against a large pine tree, culminating with a .50 BMG API round. Surprisingly, even powerful rifle rounds like 5.56mm and 7.62mm, as well as handgun rounds like 10mm and .44 Magnum, failed to fully penetrate the tree. The .50 BMG API round, while charring the entry point, also did not exit the back of the tree, demonstrating the significant stopping power of a substantial tree trunk.

This video tests the penetration capabilities of various firearms rounds in a swimming pool, from .22 LR to .50 BMG. Surprisingly, higher velocity rifle rounds like the .223 and .308 fragmented quickly, while the .50 AE Desert Eagle traveled the furthest at 190 inches. The .50 BMG sniper rifle, despite its power, only penetrated 61 inches, likely due to massive energy displacement.

This video tests the ballistic resistance of a Secret Service Suburban window against various calibers, from .22 LR to .50 BMG. While smaller calibers and even a 10mm and .44 Magnum were stopped with varying degrees of damage, the window was eventually penetrated by a .50 BMG sniper rifle round. The testing provides a clear demonstration of the limits of armored vehicle glass against high-powered rifle threats.